Tour our 40 ACRE Off Grid Land | Homestead in the Mountains

[@EngGuy63]

Put in a cistern with the well, in case the water levels fluctuate, so that you have a guaranteed water supply

[@deirdrepasko9965]

Amen to that!

[@NinjaStephy]

A Diné woman once told me, 'be still and the Earth will speak to you.' It meant more than she will ever know. I think you two have been amazing listeners to the Earth and even more so in the last year (as from what I can see). For years now, without failure, with every new piece of content, I grow more and more fond and proud of what you learn and your growth and mentality and dedication and even surprised by you (in good ways). Hope restored in people little by little lol.

[@asta7303]

You should build your different buildings in a U-shape. Then you would have a yard protected from the wind.

[@chadlawrence3309]

I was also think a long line with a certain pitched roof to keep wind out of the back yard

[@eleanorcramer7986]

I’d do that and you can go with different views. Round is inclusive and adaptive . Nice to see you both smile as stewards of the section.

[@ariellesoullighting4309]

Congratulations upon your guardianship of these 40 acres! May you all grow and thrive in the directions that are best for you! 🙏🏻

[@kathymitchell5325]

I like the way you worded that.

[@ariellesoullighting4309]

@@kathymitchell5325 😘💕 you kind of made my day! Rough week I've had...not to complain, but I almost dread clicking on replies now. Thank you for taking the time to lift me even though you didn't know I needed it! I wish you a fabulous rest of your week

[@saxcobra895]

Colorado is a crazy mix of every weather scenario possible. Fire mitigation is something you want to think about sooner than later. With the mild winter we've had it makes me nervous about the coming season.

[@karibaxter5330]

Also, to build on what Sax Cobra said, if you have insurance, great. If not then research if you can get insurance in case you need to bail if a fire comes through. I'm starting to think we need to build under the ground instead of watching homes burn above ground, over and over again. Other option is building with materials that aren't wood.

[@maggiewilson184]

Same with all the wind!! great thinking.

[@deirdrepasko9965]

@@karibaxter5330 yes, going underground is an excellent idea, but make sure it's deeper than just a basement. I don't think a mere basement would be sufficient, perhaps a basement beneath a basement?

[@margaretrosin7853]

It’s going to be so beautiful! Can’t wait to see it all transpire. If you get the water flowing, I would suggest planting the fruit trees sooner than later so they’ll be established and fruiting quickly. And planting a well thought out wind break of tall trees will help immensely and also beautify.

[@shamrocksquaw7135]

Plant the wind break tree first. I made the mistake of planting fruit trees and the wind demolished most of them and they took way too much water. The ones that survived brought in rats, rabbits, mice that ate the fallen fruit and destroyed my wiring in my truck. Got the well in only to find out I had to also put in a 4k water system to filter out the arsenic and other contamination. It’s not an easy life for women as most of my neighbors wives have left to go back to town and get an apartment. So when she has a gripe such as the wind, etc., ya better listen.

[@livelongandprospermary8796]

If I’m not mistaken they already successfully drilled a well

[@leahharbison4932]

Harness that wind for power

[@numsixber]

I don’t know what zone you live in but once you guys decide where you want to build your house and shop you should decide on what tree is best for your zone and plant a windbreak of trees around your living area. Eastern white pine, Colorado blue spruce, White cedar, Douglas fur and White fur can all be planted to form a large wall of trees or a giant wind fence around your homestead, you might even plant them before you start building your house to give them a head start on growing large enough to create that windbreak. This is done a lot on the great plains to block homes and barnes from the high winds.

[@tammieparrishmiller3669]

As the years go along, you two are going to be the most interesting couple. You will have learned so much as you take this path you've chosen. All of the things you spoke about in this video will come to fruition and you will get great satisfaction out of all of it. At the age of 7, I watched a piece of land that was full of wild growth and a pond, become a large hole in the ground (after the well was established) and then the hole became a concrete basement that only opened at one end and then an A-framed house was erected over that concrete hole. It was very organic and beautiful as if it had come out of the land as a mountain would. I'm 55 now and it's still changing and growing. Now, there is an amazing treehouse with a Japanese garden and waterfall and a bamboo forest that has been used to build so many things. I look forward to watching your land grow and change, and you along with it!

[@MiddleEarthGirl75]

You are so blessed to be able to do this at your age. My husband and I did everything we were "supposed" to do when we were in our 20's. Worked, got a mortgage, then worked simply to pay the mortgage and the bills, which was hard because when we had kids, we decided that I'd stay home to be with them (which I don't regret at all). I sincerely wish we had known about tiny living, homesteading, being able to home school our kids, etc....all of the things that we have been told is "not normal" anymore, because I know we would have had a better life and my husband would have had more time with our kids when they were younger. Now we are 46 and 48 and looking to do parts of that dream now - get land...get a yurt and build a homestead and become self-reliant and we feel it's more important now than ever because it's plain to see where "the system" is going....where it is faltering. And you just get sick of lining everybody else's pockets. Our daughter's family with our new grandbaby wants to share the dream with us which is amazing. We want the land to be there for all of our kids to have whenever things go south in the world. Somewhere were they will be safe, can hunt and grow food and feed their families. Somewhere where they can live in harmony with the natural world, and not against it. I'm really looking forward to seeing you achieve your goals and thank you so much for inviting us to watch and learn

[@ElsaRhae]

We feel very blessed, indeed. Thank you!

[@Johnrider1234]

We have a Ontario canada 84 acre homestead we want to share. With the right fit family.

[@Johnrider1234]

We have 84 acres. Homestead. We want to share. 200 k investment. We already invested 390 k.

[@Johnrider1234]

@@ElsaRhae we have 84 acres Ontario canada 🇨🇦. To share.

[@LR-tk1bp]

Congratulations again on the purchase of your own little piece of heaven. I truly appreciate the intention and care you two have for "your" land and look forward to seeing what you do with it.

[@Loriann4444]

Owning 40 acres is wonderful and Im so happy you found your home. I have 2 acres in Ct. I have chickens and ducks for eggs and food. I plant a big garden and can every year. You work with what you have. I also planted an apple peach trees when I had each of my 4 kids. Be blessed and enjoy the land you worked so hard for.

[@proehm]

No one should ever feel bad about actually having property. The last couple of years have taught us that having someplace to go is important.

[@karendeda3017]

Apple trees don't work around cedar trees

[@elsie3550]

Wind power for your well.

[@robhoffman2070]

Thanks for the tour. Elsa Rhae and Barron, you are the young generation, of my generation heroes Helen and Scott Nearing. You folks are an inspiration to many people. Good luck to you, "Living the Good Life!!"

[@toxicwqste1645]

I know there are many other KZbinrs out there, but Elsa Rhae & Barron (and Kamp!!!) you are my comfort channel! Every time you post I know my anxiety will be put to rest for a little bit.

[@r8edrv4fun65]

Usually, when youtubers buy a homestead, I drop my subscription out of boredom. There's something different about you two. Ive been hooked for years. I'm intrigued.

[@OffGridBackcountryAdventures]

Loved hearing all about your land! You have such epic views, I tell everyone it's like a mini-yellostone looking at half dome with that rock formation across the street from your place. We'll explore a ton of those motorized trails this summer, planning to bring my 4 wheeler out with me. Looking forward to it!

[@roxalavista4917]

You two never let me down. ❤️ Every time I watch you talk about building your beautiful life together on the land, it fills me with happy. Thank you for sharing your lives.

[@robinlies9644]

My parents lived on the western slope. They finally built a Walmart about a half hour from their land. Before that it was at least an hour drive. Lots of scrub oak, different trees. They had to go through alot to build, even had to use dynamite! Before they could build. It's absolutely beautiful! Almost 40yrs ago, I don't know where the time has gone. Love your channel! Lots of Love 💗

[@fishfiction7823]

I love how you guys address the "problems" like sun or wind as just a simple adjustment to learning how to live on your homestead without changing the natural beauty of it. The wind can be your best friend with energy production, even having the house facing a particular direction to help shield the wind from a very common walkway or anything to can help. So much potential!

[@roseloney9203]

I totally agree we have a wooded preserve behind our house that no house will ever be built on. I love that we have a little nature in the city.

[@mjmcinnes]

I’m very surprised Camp is able to sit still through memory lane. I sure do enjoy the Scamp life content the three of you convey through your videos. Am sure I can speak for plenty of us subscriber’s that the land you’ve purchased holds a lot of promise. Blessings 🌺

[@moonshine4049]

So exciting to see your next big adventure!!! Your land is absolutely stunning. Enjoy.

[@chelles6500]

as an older person with some old injuries, or at the very least someone that has been unable to do stairs after a medical procedure, if this is your forever home then you will be happy that you decided on one level, there are so many benefits! if you have children and you want more space for bedrooms or for whatever reason, so much easier adding on especially with 40 acres

[@suchetadutta1570]

I feel Your videos should never end .. I forget how long I've been your subscriber, but I love seeing your daily life and your way life. All the best for all the endeavours and task your undertake. 💙💙💪💪😇

[@Godwinpounds4333]

Hello 👋 dear, how are you doing?

[@jenmsdc3244]

You both are amazing! 4 mins into the video & I’m already blown away, some of the feelings/fear/excitement/disbelief you describe resonate with me on a very significant level…I turned 44 this year and I finally made the leap to become a raw land owner. YOU INSPIRED ME to stop dreaming and make it a reality, so thank you so much!! We’ve been purging, downsizing, saving & staying focused as much as possible while we search for the perfect “mountain” to buy in VA. You have no idea how much you have helped me…I love all your videos, all your podcasts & I cannot wait to read the book. In the future, should you host educational retreats…I’ll sign up & attend all of them!!! Thank you, thank you, thank you!! ❤️👊🏻

[@claudiaburnett3066]

You are so excited it is fun to see. We built a house and 30 years later this is my list of what I wish we did differently. 1. no vaulted ceiling. waste of heating/cooling. 2. more more more insulation. 3. bigger eaves to protect windows and give more shade 4. no multiple levels, just one story. 5. put the car park by the kitchen door. 6. i wouldn't get a big stove and oven combo. Those are the biggies. There is always woulda coulda shoulda.

[@jamespotter936]

My daughter built a greenhouse last summer and she harvested veggies into Feb this winter. It is a learning curve on what grows well. She lives in Louisiana, so they get some winter but not terrible. I think the dome will be great.

[@donnataylor980]

I love the land. It's absolutely gorgeous! I understand exactly how you feel. When you own land you feel free. Just to sit in a chair and look around and say it's all mine it's wonderful. You couldn't have found a prettier place. Y'all have a lot to be proud of. You did really good. Just take your time building and get exactly what you want. That way you want be what i f f i n g all the time! Y'all two are actually living the dream. Y'all are in love and you own a desert!! I enjoyed this video. See y'all in the next one. Give little Kamp a hug for me. He gets cuter every video!

[@wildzenventures]

Wind is your biggest "challenge" and you can persevere!

[@toriarose]

Trees, yesss, more trees! Fruit trees sound awesome, and all the rest. So smart to get a lot of acres. One of the sweetest places I've ever lived was surrounded by dense woods (and located at the end of a dirt road), so the privacy was delicious. But it was kind of an illusion, because just outside of those woods was, um, concrete roads and homes. When the owner had first bought the property though, it was way more rural (before the land close by was all purchased and such). Even so, lots of awesome critter encounters. One of my favs was walking through the house one day and spotting a deer hopping out of the woods into our front/side yard. And then another, and another... I counted at least 8 deer. They were so comfortable out there. Some nibbling on the trees, others lounging in the grass in the shade. So wonderful watching them. There were also gorgeous butterflies and birds. I especially adore birds (I have lots of winged "totems"). Wondering what kind of birds you guys are seeing. Indeed, Nature knows when you respect her and she'll love you back for it. That connection is magical.

[@newbly177]

What is uncomfortable about land ownership? You saved. You bought. You earned it. It's yours. Crazy world.

[@alderwildernessexperiences9373]

Oh man I totally felt all of this. We are 5 months into our cabin build and it has been exciting and scary as hell from the start.

[@airwolf61970]

Watching your video today makes me think of change. It's constant and I am very excited for your future. Can't wait to see your vision into fruition.

[@christinaperez8367]

Its beautiful sacred land and thank you for addressing that uncomfortable issue. 💕 being good to the land will always give back to you. Excited to see what you guys build🤗

[@JB-cw7oo]

Funny I feel like ur a couple of my friends that I check in with every few days or weeks. I bought acreage, had a well drilled brought elect in had a slab poured and placed a manufactured home on it, yrs later I have a garage, a shop etc & many trees. Its fun to sit back and look at all I accomplished, I feel this will be ur experience as well and I'm glad to watch this journey ur on...Thank You for sharing ❤

[@noormalik9761]

All the best! you will do well !!

[@janebrommet7942]

Really before writing i want to say that Camp has almost a readable face...he is so beautifull... Thanks for showing him Playing in the snow. The land, sorry, your estate is pure Magic. I too have an estate, small 2000m2 but i love it. It took me 4 years to build my tiny place for my animal tribe....anxious to do something i regret. Now i can enjoy and let go of that feeling. More and more i spread my wings, and just do as I please. What a freedom, what an adventure....it made me grow in who i am, and to show it. So i will follow you, to see your growth. You have Géén excersysing in the Camp And have enough experience.... Go for it...... Love you3 Love from Holland estate🥰

[@kathleenhoward7070]

Consider yourselves blessed. It is a wonderful place and I know you will have a great journey. You are living several peoples' dreams. Mine included.

[@evapierce1090]

Your both blessed to have each other and good neighbors. It gonna be alot of work but I know it be wonderful if you stay true to what "you" want. Sending you good vibes and love from NashvilleTn.

[@barrbuff]

So true, if you compromise thinking you'll fix it later, later never comes.

[@kimberlyhenry7717]

With the amount of wind you've described, you might be perfectly set up for a windmill. Whether you use it to generate electricity, or go old school & use it to help pump water; it might be cool. 🤷‍♀️

[@carolsloan352]

You two and pup are truly blessed!!! Enjoy!

[@blablabla9485]

Wow, time is flying

[@Satya2btrue]

I’m so happy for you both. It’s an enormous journey which we have been on for a number of years! We also lived on our land before starting to build for a year and the savings on energy consumption having placing our land north facing (Southern Hemisphere) is enormous. In winter often the wood fired heater is lit around 4.30-5pm. Our concrete slab acts as a heat sink warming the house too. Summer will be better once the hops vines cover our pergola near the double glazed windows. I’ve planted She Oaks as wind breaks as it allow wind to flow through them thus not causing other uplift thermals. A real problem if a tree totally blocks the wind. There is so much great information around now on best orientation for building. Shame only 10% of people follow it.

[@CynBrown]

Have you thought about going with a yurt, quonset hut, or other semi permanent housing instead?

[@Godwinpounds4333]

Hi 👋 cyndi, how are you doing?

[@deedreamccarthy6666]

Harnessing the wind and using it for energy makes it a friendly energy source. Old fashioned wind mill could be useful

[@susandege321]

If you set up wind power, then wind would be your best friend.

[@taina3734]

Just wanted to say hello and greetings from Finland! I've been following you guys for quite some time now, and I don't know why, but this video particularly made me want to stop and write my thoughts here. Your lifestyle is so different from mine, and I wouldn't want to live like you two live (my choices were just different, and now I'm so happy with all the things I have, like a warm home with few bedrooms 😅), but both of you still inspire me so much! You leave my soul in peace and heart warm. You two restore my belief in the kindness and wisdom of people, you show how to honor all the living around you. And that just speaks to me 💚 sending so much positive vibes and I hope all the best to you! 💕

[@brookeelizabeth8266]

You guys are cultivating such a harmonious relationship with the land, and I have no doubt that you will receive its gratitude in return. It’s something not many people are able to grasp. Always refreshing to see and why I respect you guys so much!

[@Paulnikon]

Very interesting. And congratulations. Thanks for featuring Mr. Kamp so much.

[@ninakincade602]

Use product called FRESH CAB for under hood etc . It works on RV's when parked for a winter to keep critters out of engine areas

[@debrabaker9351]

your videos always make me smile....

[@theboogyman4985]

I lived like you two back in 2019 ,I didn't had a home so I lived in mc gaffey wish is in the mountains, forest, I lived in a lil house, water, woods, food, hygenie , gota be prepared, but I liked it.. now I got a home, and feels werid being in a home, but you two couples are great people, you injoy life,that's the way I see it...

[@GiantMeteor2024]

Nothing shameful about owning land and saying its yours. It gives you a home that no one can intrude on and stir up chaos. Having your own spot is absolute guaranteed peace 😎

[@9Luna6]

I grew up in Mexiko kinnda off grid in the altiplano potosino (semi-desert) and we had always cats, so they could care about the rats. Nights we could hear the cats hounting and sometimes they had some fights with snakes because snakes would also be hounting for rats. This happened almost always in the night so we didnt care so much about it. But because of having cats and dogs was so much going on in and around the house that the rats would naturally stay (usually) away. It was still funny once in a while to jump in a stair with a broom trying to scare away the rats by ourselves. I love watching your Journey! Take care guys!

[@wanderingwhilebrown6097]

Congratulations and thank you for the tour. Y'all (I'm Texan and will never say "you guys") are still very young at age 30. You should be proud of yourselves how how far you've come in such a young age. There is a huge chunk of the United States that are not able to save up or live the life you have shown us. I'll be 40 in a few weeks I don't even know very many 40-year-olds that can pay $100,000 in cash and have that kind of money saved up. The reality is that it's very hard out there to save up when you're living paycheck to paycheck. But you two were resourceful, smart and got on social media at the right time to help elevate and inspire others...and Im sure the tube income helped ;) I'm excited to see what comes next for you 🥂😎😎👍🏼🔥🔥

[@katrinhalookca]

I live in an apartment city after moving from the country, I consciously chose a home next to a federally protected conservation area complete with a nature trail, coyotes, swans, geese, deer, and a prison lol. It's a slice of heaven within an environment of convenience.

[@terristenacious2279]

I think a retreat in the distant future would be wonderful. I'm glad you two are happy.

[@lydiaweisenburger9743]

It is so fun to watch you two move through the different stages of building a life together, from the Scamp to buying land, I can't wait to see you vision of a home come to life here!!

[@AB-so3jv]

I simply love it!!!!!! Enjoy!!!!

[@jakereiland]

Can’t wait to see the garden get going

[@mrskaren1469]

Yall will do great. Anyone who has lived in the Scamp for as long as yall have. You will just fine. Love you 2

[@seancohen81]

If saying "our land" or "our property" is offensive to people, let them be offended. That's their issue, their problem. Usually it's rooted in resentment and jealousy. You've worked hard for it, it's yours. They just want to trespass at will and call it "everybody's land" because they can't be burdened to break a sweat. Screw 'em.

[@kathrynbracht8398]

I’m in a windy province (Saskatchewan), and think of it this way, you can use solar AND wind to generate energy for your beautiful spot…. but it’s true, it’s very easy to feel you’re being harassed by the wind rather than blessed by it!

[@peggyjames1668]

All I can do say ;"Beautiful just Beautiful"!

[@karlamaelayco230]

Silent Fan here from Philippines! I always watch your vlogs over and over ❤️ Just do it whatever it is we will support you all the way. ❤️

[@Littleheartz-y1t]

In a time where people like us who don’t even want to get out of bed ,you guys are total inspiration .

[@0HARE]

That’s a beautiful bit of the Earth you have there. I very like your philosophy of being stewards, and working with the land and the elements. Looking forward to your future growth, and ‘improvements’ to the property. Positive Vibrations

[@Jdhdbsbsjdnraqowirjfndksjdndj]

I’m excited for you two! It’s so fun to watch you both figure it out, from nomad life in the Scamp to developing your land. Blessings 💗💗

[@fiendeng]

paralysis by analysis 😆 been there ! Large overhang for windows, vegetation to block wind, open windows on high south walls and low north walls, critical gardens right out the door step ..always 👉mitigate heavy rain👈

[@lisalamorey3453]

Whatever you two create on your land it will be AMAZING! ALSO don’t forget to start making compost starting now if you want to plant some trees. All the best!

[@Ophiuchus151]

My favorite architect is Frank Lloyd Wright. His structures melded into the landscape. I can see a series of buildings/rooms with low pitched roofs connected by courtyards. There is a video of a home using sliding walls opening up so many possibilities. Just look up mechanical cottage. Excited to see what you come up with.

[@Godwinpounds4333]

Hi 👋 Sherri, how are you doing?

[@healthcoachrene7351]

All so so awesome! Yes!! To all of this. I can help with retreats!

[@Godwinpounds4333]

Hello 👋 dear, how are you doing?

[@patriciacullenbach8472]

Taking your time and being thoughtful for your future is the way to go...

[@tinaeldridge3802]

Kamp puts a smile on my face every time he goes walkies in the back pack harness, he is just a superstar. Take Care & Stay Safe, Hugs UK

[@allisonbatton3331]

Worlds best figure it out-ers. You are going to do great things, and the way you honor this land above all is what it’s all really been about. Enjoy every minute, and thank you for taking us along with you!

[@elianamano]

You guys are so awesome! I would totally come to a retreat when you get that going! Can’t wait to see what you create!!

[@titalinda8515]

Have you looked into the Pepper Tree? When you plant it, you have tomwater the little plant until it is steady on the ground. The tree then looks for its own underground water and it is fast growing and oroduces shade. I had a small property in a desertic region in Chile, and it is amazing how they prosper and look beautiful.

[@enricoflor3601]

The Pepper Tree (Schinus polygama?) seems to be an exotic species on their locale, so it might not be good in the long run for the native flora.

[@bluefrog5828]

Love you kids! Your ideas are so grounded and natural. We feel the same as you folks do and we also live in CO. SWCO in Pagosa Springs. Our idea for building a home was to first build one obtuse structure that employs the first view we love and then down the road build the second obtuse structure that employs our second favorite view. Once the living structures were built the ground in between the structures would be the communal area between the two structures, protected from the winds and the heat… Your property is the type of area that will accommodate the time it would take while building at your leisure and enjoying a long life of building and purposing the land as you need. Best of luck on your plans!

[@TheRentVeil]

Windmills ‼️

[@maryhupf4915]

So interesting to hear about the changes you've noticed in the land, already. I dream about having a tiny piece of land with a small home. So excited to follow your adventure.

[@MariE-go7ol]

You guys are doing a great job on YOUR property. It’s too bad you can’t feel more comfortable saying that because of others who interpret things strangely. Anyway, anything you do will look and be great. Follow your natural rhythm and your heart and don’t worry what others think! Any negativity is only jealousy. I think you guys rock!

[@lenninnachat7894]

i think it’s less about the “interpretation” and more of a nod towards the indigenous people that the land was originally stolen from. it’s important to know why there might be pushback about that topic and to have grace for them, because it might be more about ancestral ties rather than jealousy. love and peace (:

[@RVSD1984]

Lol has there been anyone claiming anything negatively?

[@JasonLee-si1yj]

You're in a beautiful place with beautiful surroundings

[@dominickbundy6429]

I don’t understand why you would think addressing this property as your land would be offensive to some people. I am so happy for you both. And think your land is beautiful. Best of luck .Stay safe, be careful and Keep on rolling.

[@ca6177]

Glad you understand that calling it "our land" is a mixed bag! Having said that , I'm glad you at least acknowledge it! Good luck!

[@Jocelectro]

Maybe you could work on a landscape plan with transparent layers. Mark all the spots and views that touches your heart, the buildings you already have, how wind and sun are moving, where the soil is moist, what kind of plants and trees are growing, trails of animals and so on. If you have a nice overview it could be easier to make a decision where and how to build. Both of you are so thoughtful, respecting the nature around you. I think everything will turn out really beautiful. Next spring I will have finished my architecture studies here in Germany. I really wanna do something good with it and protect the environment. Thank you for always sharing mindful thoughts and actions.

[@clarkleakins879]

Very wise young folks! Spending the first year learning from experiencing the seasons, fauna, and critters within your stewardship. Simple, quick, easy to secure structure would be a shipping container. However, that also depends upon your access, and confidence that you will not be likely to relocate it. Although, you can plant around it to eventually conceal it. I recommend, find this old book "Design for a Limited Planet" by Norma Skurka and Jon Naar, copyright 1976. I think that it will provide plenty of "seeds" for your consideration of how to live cooperatively within your land. The decades since this publication have brought so many advances in methods and solar and wind systems. Perhaps combine the old idea with the new life support products. Stand at those two "view lots", for a few hours, over a few days, allow your mind to imagine the possibilities. Seriously consider an earth bermed home. Use the native rocks, and fauna, to conceal, blend, and highlight your humble accommodation. You will not fail. You can only grow. Your enthusiasm is contagious!

[@1HorseOpenSlay]

So exciting.i just bought 25 acres on the colville reservation.it is bordered by thousands of acres of tribal land.im still a little worried about the well situation,and I will have to go completely solar,but wow!if anyone is thinking of taking the leap....do it!

[@zizlog_sound]

I’m so excited for you! Certainly enjoyed this little tour.

[@newlife8610]

So looking forward to videos on your house build & green house!!!!!! Very excited for you guys!!!

[@LT-lu8lb]

Lots of responsibility, but an amazing new adventure. You are definitely grownups now. Don't worry, if you embrace it, it will build you into even better people! Love n'hugs from South of England.

[@michellemarleau3035]

Scamp just chilling out was great

[@maggieabrent]

Looking forward to see what comes next!

[@marjolyntinsley-brock2653]

“The Land” so awesome

[@teresabertini8974]

You guys are awesome together, I enjoy your channel and videos. Keep it up. God bless you both.

[@landseavideoescapes4502]

You two are very smart....I have no doubt you’ll do fine in building your home. I built a THOW 90% myself. A carpenter will be your best friend. 16 on center, double stud corners, sill plates, etc....all these things are important to know and understand. Mistakes will be made but when you realize them and correct them, that in itself is priceless knowledge. One last thought.....it’s not a race. I told myself that often during my build.

[@passthebs.1341]

Have y'all considered putting up a sturdy, low height, wide base, high elevation windmill? For energy and perhaps to create motion for a water supply. On 40 acres I can imagine several water sources. Also, if no wind... solar panels on the mill to push a clutch off the blades and push the pumps or dynamo for energy. Your area might be ideal for almond and or aloe or agave growing.

[@martykong3592]

KUDOS for sharing and WELL DONE indeed! Happy Anniversary on new home base :) ALL THE BEST and Cheers! So many of us would love to find land to park on... so glad you both found yours! :)

[@elevenisonelouder]

If you haven’t already, you two should look at the Land Back movement and see if any local Native American organizations would be interested in your land in the future.

[@MsRybak1]

Great video…….I don’t know if you have ever watched a channel called Fynyth or a house called Fynyth. Her name is Ariel and she lives in a remote area like you. She does a marvelous job of growing her own food. Look up her channel and watch some of her older video’s. She lives in a tiny house and her lifestyle is as interesting as yours.